skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It says that simply telling the user that the language setting uses a cookie is enough to obtain consent in this case. Not that you need a full blown banner. The CNIL even says you don't need consent to do it.
Your position is that this is about protecting women's spaces and making them feel safe and dignified.

Your position is also that somebody like Buck Angel must use the women's bathroom, because he is "in fact still a woman."

My assertion is that this is contradictory, because forcing somebody like Buck Angel to use the womens' bathroom will make women and girls feel less safe, not more.
Similar trick to that used in the fast inverse square root routine[1] popularized by Quake 3.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fast_inverse_square_root
There is still plenty of design space between no JS and Carter licking his lips on the front page.
Web pages have hyperlinks for us to use. Why would you ignore that?

Going back to home page should be built in and easy. I had the same issue, mobile browsers don't even show uri properly or hide menu, so manually editing address is not exactly my first thought on how to navigate a web page.
yo, I don’t care bro

I guess what I’m missing is, what’s scammy about them?

even in the web3 space, AI gpu compute markets are oversaturated

but why is an end user supposed to case about the user acquisition strategy?

if they’re cheaper, more profitable for the gpu owner, or solving a need better, that’s all that matters
What about Bluesky prevents a Twitter situation where the board just decide to sell it to whoever will make them richest?
Just like how I don't try to run the latest edition of Flight Simulator on my 4-GB, GPU-less device; I also don't try to visit websites built with latest web features using browsers that are clearly not trying to support those features.

NYT doesn't have to hinder its innovative efforts to create informative content just because of a couple of folks who refuse to admit that tech evolves over time.

I understand that ads can be annoying, and for that I use ad blockers where necessary; but for everything else, I appreciate the advancements in the web tech capabilities that enable the creation of amazing stuff.
It's better than using it on crypto mining which is a huge waste of resources for something so useless to humanity.
I don't know LM Studio but I really like OpenWebUI. Maybe worth a try.

I use it mainly because my LLM runs on a server, not my usual desktop.
The non-use of collected data is the most ridiculous part of all this. I work with many companies that collect tons of data and only use a small percentage of it. All they're doing is building a bigger haystack.

This is partially due to the fact that Google Analytics is free and the default for most website/app builders. But, still, it's ridiculous.
There have been nuclear powered merchant ships. Probably the most famous being the NS Savannah from the 50s. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NS_Savannah
White people are a tiny global minority, and yet everywhere we exist in numbers is currently a target of mass immigration of non-Whites. This is not an accident. Soon there will be nowhere on earth for our people to live in peace and harmony among ourselves.

You're mistaken if you think it's a virtue to ignore this. If you are White, it's disgraceful. If you have White kids, it's unconscionable.

I'm sure you realise that I could turn back all of the things you said on your own position. I see endless demonization, fear-mongering, prohibition, ostracism, censorship and lies about White nationalism than any other movement in the West. Your government hates White people. It misleads you to hate us and to fear White collectivism.

What do I care for freedom if my great grandchildren have no homeland? are despised minorities in a soulless economic zone? are freely assaulted and killed by foreign authorities? don't exist...? That's such a suicidal, nihilistic ideology.

Stronger together indeed. White unity at every opportunity.
Asking doctors about Kaiser will be an eye opening experience for you.
Idk was just being specific, no motivation other than that. They were incredibly cheap though. I was told 3 or 4 of them could be hired for 130k~ total.
Your snobby message didn’t help. This is for completion of ollama cli tool itself. I did search and couldn’t find the docs. Maybe the person responding to me also not understanding what I want. I want to prompt a tiny model for completion
How does this compare with blink [1] ?

[1] https://github.com/jart/blink
Curl with Partial Files
This shows that it's not that easy to get the AI right even with the sizable funding available. OpenAIs moat is its actual capacity to provide and develop better solutions.
That’s partly why I’ve been working on becoming less dependent on any external source for my sense of self-worth. It’s not easy, though...
Watch without downloading: https://media.ccc.de/v/38c3-liberating-wi-fi-on-the-esp32/pl...
I think I don’t understand which problem this unification would solve?

Startups?
> I also don't try to visit websites built with latest web features using browsers that are clearly not trying to support those features.

But good websites will let you, that's the point.
Then why isn’t everyone on Kaiser? Because they’re stupid?

Providers is also kind of vague. You show up at a hospital, does the nurse practitioner who does your intake set the price of your ER service? Who specifically sets the prices?
As a Brazilian I admire how some Americans here in the thread can say great things and passages about their presidents, regardless of the mistakes made and political party.

Democracies are never perfect but I strongly believe that having something to say about a president it’s a great sign of a health democracy and institution (in this case POTUS).
Going more to the topic of the article rather than platform wars:

In moving to Mastodon from X a few years ago, I didn't want my content to be owned by a platform, but I also just don't have it in my to write blog posts, posting threads bit by bit works better for my brain.

So my solution was to write a script that took that any thread I start with a certain hashtag in it, and threadreader-style mirror it to a basic HTML page on my own website[0]. That way, if my Mastodon account ever goes away, all the threads I actually put any effort into are preserved.

[0] https://kalleboo.com/microblog/ I'm intro retrotech so this site is designed/constructed so aside from the videos it works fine on a Mac with a 25 MHz 68040 CPU. All the data is stored in a big JSON file so I can re-format it whenever I want.
Very far. I'm a fullstack web developer. Independent game dev has been my hobby for 10 years, and game dev is what got me interested in tech when I was a kid. I started teaching myself at a young age with qbasic.

Building interfaces and menu systems etc feels very similar to frontend web development. Much of the domain knowledge transfers when it comes to programming. Mainly my skills transfer to gameplay development and debugging. I make small games and only just recently released my first commercial game, which has only sold two copies.
Signal integrity basically. Using more pairs means reducing the bandwidth needed on each pair, thus the cost of the cable.
Uhh, Charlie as the eavesdropper instead of Eve. Please do not reinvent industry standard terms.
>ergonomics for LLMs

When I need to build something for an LLM to use, I ask the LLM to build it. That way, by definition, the LLM has a built in understanding of how the system should work, because the LLM itself invented it.

Similarly, when I was doing some experiments with a GPT-4 powered programmer, in the early days I had to omit most of the context (just have method stubs). During that time I noticed that most of the code written by GPT-4 was consistently the same. So I could omit its context because the LLM would already "know" (based on its mental model) what the code should be.
> it wasn't obvious to me that this is the 'About' page of the site

What kind of browser are you using? Aside from the url ending "/about", the first thing I see on the page is a big bold heading that reads "About".
Well, quite a few things can be described using the same mathematics - including switches, resistors, capacitors, and inductive coils. Sure, it is not everything, but well - fluid is fluid, electricity is electricity.

For a small simulation, see http://sjbyrnes.com/1235/.
https://brutalist.report/

combines many sites
> One account is that the US has too many medical facilities in urban areas. In other words, there might be five hospitals each with its own radiology equipment. That equipment is idle some of the time, so you could close some of the imaging departments and leave just one or two for the metro area. That would obviously inconvenience some people, but the gist of the criticism is that the US duplicates medical capacity for the sake of convenience.

> The other criticism is that there are too few clinics and such. That's why there was a big push to open health clinics in pharmacies and urgent care locations recently.

Funny enough, germany has the exact same two problems.

* Too many small urban hospitals do too many things, but have no speciality, leading to high cost, underutilization and higher risk procedures.

* Too few specialist doctors for checkups leading to long waiting times.
Yes, it's better than freezing to death but Finland and Denmark demonstrate that there exists a much better and humane way to deal with the problem https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homelessness_in_Finland
This is why you don't bring your car for service at dealers. On "dumb" cars, that's when the transfer happens and it can be location data and even car audio.

That's also why you don't install these little trackers to find your car when it gets stolen, because when it isn't stolen, they make money selling your location data, and that's the real product.

Weaponizing convenience, as usual.
Not to nit pick, a better term you are looking for is "headcannon" as in "my headcannon is that the 'killer rabbit' in that movie was the same rabbit that went after Carter in his fishing boat."

I think I will be telling people this about the Holy Grail from now on...

RIP Jimmy
No the Carter solar panels were electric and not solar thermal.
> .. they realize the goverment has tilted the rules in favor of status-quo

Or is it that the Healthcare industry has tilted the government into making rules that favor the status-quo?
86box seems to be the successor of PCem, a GUI Emulator that is capable of emulating full Hardware (incl. Settings and BIOS/firmware) via GUI selection. I use it for old games, because emulating of 3dfx and similar is also possible in an easy way.

Maybe this can be done with blink, but probably not by selecting a few dropdowns and clicking some buttons...
Is this needed because recent x86-64 processors / hardware are not able to run older 32bits binaries anymore?
> That logic applies for AI-cynics rather than AI-doomers

Fwiw, I don't believe that there are any AI doomers. I've hung out in their forums for several years and watched all their lectures and debates and bookmarked all their arguments with strangers on X and read all their articles and …

They talk of bombing datacentres, and how their children are in extreme danger within a decade or how in 2 decades, the entire earth and everything on it will have been consumed for material or, best case, in 2000 years, the entire observable universe will have been consumed for energy.

The doomers have also been funded to the tune of half a billion dollars and counting.

If these Gen-X'ers and millennials really believed their kids right now were in extreme peril due to the stupidity of everyone else, they'd be using their massive warchest full of blank cheques to stockpile weapons and hire hitmen to de-map every significant person involved in building AI. After all, what would you do if you knew precisely who are in the groups of people coming to murder your child in a few years?

But the true doomer would have to be the ultimate nihilist, and he would simply take himself off the map because there's no point in living.
These kinds of announcements are quite misleading IMO. It’s not like smoking a single cigarette immediately takes off 20 minutes, it’s a cumulative effect caused by years of heavy smoking. It’s not particularly meaningful to average that out over the number of cigarettes smoked.
Regarding Bluesky's decentralization: https://dustycloud.org/blog/how-decentralized-is-bluesky/

(hint: not that decentralized after all)
i had written the following in response to a comment that got flagged and has now disappeared. Nevertheless, make of this what you will:

In my opinion, based on verses 17:36, 5:118, 46:15, 96:15-16 and 17:13-15 of the Quran viz "...And We have fastened every man's deeds to his neck, and on the Day of Resurrection, We shall bring out for him a book which he will find wide open. [It will be said], Read your record. You yourself are sufficient as a reckoner against you this Day. Whoever is guided is only guided for [the benefit of] his soul. And whoever errs only errs against it. And no bearer of burdens will bear the burden of another...", it is solely dishonesty and wilfully committing injustice that will cause a person to judge against himself/herself and earn a place in Hell. So it is not necessary that only 'muslims' can enter Heaven or be Successful. The criterion is the application of sense/reasoning and not being swayed by that which is convenient (being born into a religion, peer pressure, personal convenience, prejudice, etc.). In my opinion, i believe that fate is influenced by how steadfastly a person holds on to Reason and Justice. So prejudiced people end up committing deeds that will lead them to Hell like willful falsification and obtuseness. So even 'muslims' who choose the path of hypocrisy can end up in the lowest layers of Hell (Quran 4:145) and non-muslims can also go to Heaven (Quran 5:118). Anybody can understand this, because it makes sense. Sadly in the case of Abrahamic religions, the exegetic literature like Midrash and Tafsir muddy that which is clear. How ironic? But then again, there is a pertinent verse (3:7) in the Quran in this regard: "He it is Who hath revealed unto thee the Scripture wherein are clear revelations - they are the substance of the Book - and others (which are) allegorical. As for those in whose hearts is deviation [from truth], they will follow that of it which is unspecific, seeking discord and seeking an interpretation [suitable to them]..." There is a thin book at https://archive.org/details/TheAmazingQuran.pdf by a mathematician not of muslim origin where he examines the Quran from a logical standpoint which can be a starting point followed by the papers at https://scholar.google.co.uk/citations?user=wmRDl-4AAAAJ on computational analysis of the Quran (including with neural networks) before the ChatGPT era.
How does this work? Does it run the x86_64 version of Wine in Box64? My understanding of wine was that it just translates API calls, shouldn't it work on any ISA then? (Or is most of a program / game math and that stuff would fail?)
Related: "Libredirect" Addon to redirect certain websites to privacy friendly front ends

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32916318

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32288732

Also "Redirector"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29665373

On Safari iOS you could try "Stop The Madness"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31625804
"Steel man" doesn't sound like the opposite of "straw man". It just sounds like a more resource intensive version.
Cigarettes are the only form that is relatively easy to tax as they come with a standard dose of non nicotine that needs to ship with them to be accepted. Places that have tried to limit the volume of disposables or ban all nicotine liquid have found that it easy to smuggle a huge amount of value in a small space and/or to add purer nicotine at the last moment.
They banned Laura Looner for just showing up.
I find the nyt's website far more informative and way easier to use and navigate than this.

So why is neuter a good website while nyt's isn't?
Inflation will always be higher in Iceland, because they have a very specific pro union setup which guarantees salary increases each year. As a result of the unions, Icelanders work very few hours and earn some of the highest wages in the world - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icelandic_Confederation_of_Lab... It won't (I hope) be following Italy as an economic model.

By "popularized" I mean brought to a modern audience in Krugman's New York Times column. It's Mundell's theory of course.

Interest rates are the main way to fight inflation. Glad we agree that the Euro is a silly currency union!
It runs on other CPU architectures and it emulates older PCs which include other hardware besides the CPU.
> How come it's cheaper in places where everyone has insurance?

Those places don't have a hellish Frankenstein's monster combination of public and private and a load of regulations at the federal and state levels all adding up to high costs that have to be passed on to the consumer, but also weird niches of market inefficiencies that can be exploited by anyone who's managed to luck or judge their way into an advantageous position.

They also don't fund most of the world's healthcare advancements, which the US does.

They also cut off care at a certain point, whereas in the US you not only have access to most of the cutting edge treatments in the world that just aren't available on single payer systems, as they don't provide enough value, you also can find someone to pay to do it. You can bankrupt yourself on cutting edge treatments if you like.

I don't know what the answer is, other than "try again" and have a nice multi-insurer model, which I think one of the Scandies has, that just competes on efficiency and has its payouts and insurables defined by government, or maybe a single payer model. Or make healthcare a state-level problem and have each state solve it differently without federal overhead.
NotionApps is a no-code tool to build apps & portals from Notion databases. 2024 was a great year for our tool and I would love to share our journey (to 100++ paying businesses) here along with how 2025 would be an even bigger year for us.

Hope you like what I've shared.
There's a person whose job is to prioritize.

If that person, and that person's management, think that security and privacy are a priority, then things get fixed.
Side by side seems unlikely in this as they claim both lenses have the same optical axis. But good to mention in the overview you give here.
> But I think that's part of a broader economic problem with Australian underspending on R&D (both public and private) which goes beyond just health.

That doesn't matter to this point. What matters is the US pays for the R&D that Australia gets to benefit from. You can stop R&D and drive down prices, as long as you're comfortable making world drug discovery grind to a halt.
Germany makes a big ruckus about their local industry struggling to compete with Chinese manufacturers, but meanwhile the Volkswagen Group stumbles from one scandal to the next. As far as I'm concerned, if that's the way you do business, go bankrupt. I know all big manufacturers have their warts and flaws, but VW continues to be the frontrunner year after year.
I have found that the "ship something then iterate" approach to software development can get stuck in local optima without a clear path to get out when it gets flooded by unforeseen problems. Then it becomes a maintenance nightmare. But by then the original developers will have moved on with their careers or they are just happy chugging along with the mess they've created because they're not competent enough to know better.
Will never happen because Germany and France.

I wonder in the coming years if we'll see the US actually become more like the EU. I expect there to be significant competition between Texas and California, in terms of industry, polity and philosophy. As the US continues to be internally fragmented politically, we're bound to see states compete actively, sometimes even to the detriment of other states. While we won't see a significant fragmentation like the EU, we will see a country that's so internally divided, there would be saboteurs and collaborators with enemies. We're kind of already seeing this, for example Texas and Florida shipping their illegals into Massachusetts and NY, states being firmly in the control of one party, with no room for switching governments, and the ever present question of states' rights.
If you bought a brand new car, the loss of warranty is not worth not bringing it to the dealer. If you have a car already out of warranty then absolutely, service it anywhere else. But we have an EV and the 8 year warranty on the battery is also dependent on servicing the car within the dealer network, so we're in a bind for a while.

And yes, I know that legally you don't have to service the car at the official dealer to maintain the warranty(at least in the EU/UK). The problem is that even if that's legally true, dealers will always try to weasel their way out of it. The service can be done at any VAT registered garage, but it has to be done using the exact compontents advised by the manufacturer and as advised by them - so if your garage gives you an invoice for "engine oil" you're screwed, it has to say "engine oil 5W20 SAE23531" or whatever is officially advised. Same for every other item or your service is invalid. And even if you do everything exactly as described, the dealer will just reject your warranty claim because you didn't service the car with them, then you have to take them to small claims court and you will almost certainly win, but it's time and effort. So as always, the law says one thing, and in practice things aren't that simple.

>>That's also why you don't install these little trackers to find your car when it gets stolen

Certain cars are impossible to insure without a tracker. And if you're a new and young driver good luck finding any policy that will insure you without a tracker. It's not always about convenience.
Strange to see this show up on the front page now when I wrote this back in 2022. For context, this is a light critique of Guile's CLOS-like OOP system which overall I think is a pretty great approximation of CLOS. I just wanted to write down the things I felt were lacking so I didn't forget them, didn't have to repeat myself whenever one of these issues came up on irc or the mailing list, and could maybe motivate someone to fix them eventually.
Did you mean 16-bit binaries?
> This sort of thing could get a lot of people killed.

NATO is not at war. People aren't dying.

And I wouldn't be surprised if it's at least partly used to "leak" info to other state actors. Part of the cold war not turning hot was the mutual understanding of what went on in each block's military due to espionage. Without that, things could easily misinterpreted (and almost did a couple times like with able archer, which emphasizes the importance of this).

Some things could not be shared officially but leaving it out in a not-fully-unbreakable form might well have been a way of hinting the enemy about intentions.
But engage with the point OP's making. That is despite spending far more on healthcare, so maybe the problem isn't the healthcare?

Life expectancy in general in the US could also be due to the amount of gun violence, as well. Nothing to do with the quality of healthcare.